A brief glimpse into the past

#Lechia Zielona Góra - MKS Kluczbork | Inauguracja sezonu 23/24
#Lechia Zielona Góra - MKS Kluczbork | Inauguracja sezonu 23/24

Zapraszamy na relację z pierwszego meczu sezonu 2023/24 ! http://lechia-zg.pl/ http://dbteam.pl/



Lechia Zielona Góra - MKS Kluczbork - 0:1 - bramka - 05.08.2023r.
Lechia Zielona Góra - MKS Kluczbork - 0:1 - bramka - 05.08.2023r.

Bramka z meczu Lechia - MKS Kluczbork. Autorem trafienia w 90 minucie był Marcin Przybylski.



Wywiady: Trener Adam Burek oraz Patryk Stefański po meczu z Polonią Nysa (0:0) 27.05.2023 r.
Wywiady: Trener Adam Burek oraz Patryk Stefański po meczu z Polonią Nysa (0:0) 27.05.2023 r.

Zapraszamy do wysłuchania opinii trenera Polonii Bytom Adama Burka oraz Patryka Stefańskiego po zremisowanym meczu 31.



Skrót meczu: KS Polonia Nysa - BS Polonia Bytom 0:0, 27.05.2023 (3. Liga)
Skrót meczu: KS Polonia Nysa - BS Polonia Bytom 0:0, 27.05.2023 (3. Liga)

Bezbramkowy remis w meczu z Polonią Nysa wystarczył Polonii Bytom, aby zapewnić sobie mistrzostwo III grupy 3. ligi i awans ...



Team, Place & City Details

Stal Nysa

Stal Nysa SA is a Polish professional volleyball team based in Nysa, founded in 1948. From 1991 to 2005 Stal Nysa played in the highest level of Polish Volleyball League.

Falubaz Zielona Góra (football)

Falubaz Zielona Góra is a football team founded by speedway fans of Falubaz in 2010. They started from the bottom of the football pyramid in the local amateur divisions.

Basket Zielona Góra

Basket Zielona Góra, also known as Stelmet Enea BC Zielona Góra for sponsorship reasons, or Zastal Zielona Góra as its historic name that the fans identify with, is a Polish professional basketball team that is based in Zielona Góra, Poland. The team plays in the Polish League and internationally in the Basketball Champions League.

Nysa

Nysa may refer to:

Nysa, Poland
Nysa, Poland

Nysa [ˈnɨsa] (German: Neisse or Neiße) is a town in southwestern Poland on the Eastern Neisse (Nysa Kłodzka) river, situated in the Opole Voivodeship. With 43,849 inhabitants (2019), it is the capital of Nysa County.

Nysa (mythology)
Nysa (mythology)

In Greek mythology, the mountainous district of Nysa , variously associated with Ethiopia, Libya, Tribalia, India or Arabia by Greek mythographers, was the traditional place where the rain nymphs, the Hyades, raised the infant god Dionysus, the "Zeus of Nysa".

Nysa on the Maeander
Nysa on the Maeander

Nysa on the Maeander was an ancient city and bishopric of Asia Minor (now Anatolia, Asian Turkey), whose remains are in the Sultanhisar district of Aydın Province of Turkey, 50 kilometres (31 mi) east of the Ionian city of Ephesus, and which remains a Latin Catholic titular see. At one time it was reckoned as belonging Caria or Lydia, but under the Roman Empire it was within the province of Asia, which had Ephesus for capital, and the bishop of Nysa was thus a suffragan of the metropolitan see of Ephesus.Nysa was situated on the southern slope of mount Messogis, on the north of the Maeander, and about midway between Tralles and Antioch on the Maeander.

Nysa family

The Nysa family is part of the Nysa–Polana complex, the largest cluster of asteroid families in the asteroid belt.

Nysa of Cappadocia

Nysa or Nyssa α, flourished 150s BC-126 BC) was a princess from the Kingdom of Pontus and was a Queen of Cappadocia.

Nysa Bridge
Nysa Bridge

The Nysa Bridge is a late imperial Roman bridge over the Cakircak stream in Nysa in the ancient region of Caria, modern-day Turkey. The 100 m (328 ft) long substructure was the second largest of its kind in antiquity, after the Pergamon Bridge.

Nysa's monuments

This is a list of monuments in the town of Nysa in Poland.

Nysa (daughter of Nicomedes III of Bithynia)

Nysa or Nyssa α, flourished second half of 2nd century BC and first half of 1st century BC) was a Greek Princess from the Kingdom of Bithynia.

Nyssa (Cappadocia)

Nyssa was a small town and bishopric in Cappadocia, Asia Minor. It is important in the history of Christianity due to being the see of the prominent 4th century bishop Gregory of Nyssa.